San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 190, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 9, 1913 Page: 11 of 18
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1913.
11
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$5
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the famqu
s san an
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BLtK
WHO CAN BEAT IT ?
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San Antonio Brewing Association
iii early
ANSWERING INVITATIONS, MAR-
SHALL HICKS SMILINGLY
SAYS NOTHING.
That friends of Marshall Hicks from
many point* In the State are urging him
to become a candidate for Governor of
Texas at the primary election one year
hcnce became known yesterday. Mr.
Hicks declined to discuss the matter for
publication and, while very smiling, 's
■aid to be almost as reticent with those
who arc Insisting that he should consent
to become a candidate.
It is declared by men intimate -with
blm that he Is not yet ready to make a
foinial announcement and thai, while
thanking his admirers for their g<nd
wishes, is determined to delay any posi-
tive statement concerning his position
until a later date. That, It is bollevod,
may be as late as the first of the coming
yi,ar. Probabilities, however, are he will
make conclusive reply much sooner.
Some of the men who are Instating
i r-
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Hm • large Circle of IJat«n«ra Who
Profit by Her Wisdom and Experience.
In moat any community there's a grand-
ma who knows Mother',* Friend. It was
•her experience and
recommendation that
led io many, expectant
mothers to derive the
comfort and blessing
of this famous rem-
edy.
It Is applied eiter*
ternally to the abdo-
men, stomach and
breasts, allays all pain, avoids all nausea,
and prevents coking, of the breastsi
It is quickly and wonderfully penetrat-
ing so that the muscles expand without
stralp, and prepare the system so thor-
sughli that the crisis is passed almost with-
out the slightest distress.
No better advice can be given the expect-
ant mother than to suggest the use of
Mother's Friend. She takes courage from
'the start. The days will be cheerful, the
nights restful.
You can obtain Mother's Friend of any
druggist at 91.00 a bottle. I)o uot forget
to be supplied with this great help to moth-
erhood. Write Bradfleld Regulator Co.,
233 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for their
iMirttctlTt hook for expectant mothers.
that the San Antonian Is the proper man
to make a winning race have not been
satisfied with the use of the wires anJ
the malls—they have come In person. Just
a few days ago an ardent anti of the
Amartllo section and an ardent pro of
Mustern Texas met In Mr. Hicks' office.
Separated by hundreds of miles of terri-
tory, they had mot In San Antonio for a
like purpose, to urgently insist that Mr.
llluks allow them to promote his inttr-
ust h as a gubernatorial aspirant.
San Antonlans who are attempting to
persuade Mr. Hicks he should become an
avowed candidate urge his strength with
prohibition Democrats as a potent draw-
ing card lp his favor and aertaro that,
though always an i arnest anti, he could
and would, were he a candidate, line up
thousands of men who are just as earn-
est in their prohibition views as Dr. Ran-
kin in Lhe Hicks contingent. They re-
gard tho two callers referred to as mak-
inr an Incident entirely in accord with
their claims in this respect.
U1KKD BY WILSON MEN.
Mr. Hicks was one of the earliest anl
one of the most effective of the T?xae
friends of Woodrow Wilson and Ills ad-
mirers at home say that fact would give
him a foothold In tnany a community of
the State that would not otherwise have
such a political leaning. But they bass
the principal part of his availability on
the belief he could, while holding a great
proportion of the antis of the State, get
inonllbtlon votes right from under the
r.oses of such probable prohibition candi-
dates as Comptroller Lane and Lleuten-
ant Governor Mayes.
Mr. Hicks formerly lived in the "pinay
woods belt" and Bast Texans are said
to still cam- his nuine on the ror.ter of
the clan. He was a staunch support 3r
of James Stephen HOff and was named
District Attorney of Webb' County by
that forceful figure.
Some of Mr. Hicks' friend? are already
organising to promote his candidacy for
Governor and say the organisation plans
will be kept going with Increasing en-
ergy unless they are absolutely prohibit-
ed by the man they would' have as their
candidate. All this selves to mako In-
tel estlng political gossip among those
who have been advised of the situation
and ■ this Interest Is expected to grow,
especially If the recipient of so nucn
attention does not frown upon the activ-
ities of his friends.
Mr. Hicks' Is the latest name to be
mentioned, but one other son Antoalfei
has already figured In the limelight.
There Is still talk of Speaker Chester H.
Terrell Ijeoornlng a candidate for the gov-
ernorship, and this will be revived at the
extra, session of the Legislature.
GOSSIP OF OTHKR CANDIDATES.
Among Southwest Texas Democrats
who are keeping track of the various
possible1 entries that may be groomed In-
to the gubernatorial race it Is still con-
sidered ccrtaln that no amonnt of con-
ferring, of plarfliing and designing on the
part of ultra prohibition leaders can
keep Comptroller Walter P. Lane off the
track. He has a faith, a confidence tnl
a determination all his own and anti-
T,ane conferences like those held in Dal-
las mpnths ago and In Corpus Chrlstl
Just a .few days ago are said to have no
more effect (hi Lane than aqua pura on
the feather# of a duck.
As already related In The Express, for-
mer State Senator William A. Hanger i f
Fort Worth Ik all but an openly avowed
candidate. He Is as ardent In his anti
proclivities as Mr Lane is pious In his
pro leanings, -the twain representing the
upper and nether millstones in their wide-
ly diverging views. Colonel Thomas H.
Ball' of Houston has been In the ''men-
tioned" class ever since the candidacy
of Mr, Lane was proclaimed, but H Is
not believed In San Antonio he wili be-
come « candidate in the event Mr. Lane
remains In the field. That, though, is
admittedly a matter of speculation.
Then there Is nnother probable candi-
date In the person of Lieutenant Oov-
ernOr Will II. Mayes of Brownwood, who
Is said to be right on the odge of an
Open Statement saying he is a candidate.
Mr. Mayes lias already gently intimated
he will be In the running if his friends
of the Texas press will give him the
open statement saying he is a candidate.
'HitLlread!
te runt
v.re . ~xas press \ _
91 me cordial support they rendered dur-
ing the contest for the second place on
the ticket with Governor Colqpltt
Mr. Mayes is another ardent prohibi-
tionist and. of course, would divide the
Irreconcilable pro vote with Comptroller
LHne. "In a race made up of Messrs.
I*ne, Hanger, Hicks and Mayes or tt
any one of them with Mr Hicks, friends
of the latter say every advantage wduld
be on the side of the San Antonlm, an 1
they ure confident he would "clean up"
on primary diy.
NEGRO ENCAMPMENT CLOSES
Guadalupe Baptist Missionary Asso-
ciation Concludes Meeting.
gppcial Telegram to The Kxpress.
8EGUIN, Tex., July 8.-The fortieth
annual session of the Guadalupe Mission-
ary Baptist Association (colored) has Just
concluded its t'lve days' encampment on
the College farm, two miles west of town.
Colored people from all sections of Guad-
alupe and adjoining counties were here
in large numbers, and in addition to these
the general workers among the Baptists
of the State and others were present.
The program provided many sermons,
lectures, papers and addresses oil various
subjects pertaining to the spread of the
Gospel and the general uplift of the negro
race. The following are among those who
played prominent parts In making the
meetings entertaining, instructive and
helpful: Kev. J. G. Gathlngs, superintend-
ent of the Mission Board of the Negro
Baptist general convention of Texas,
Goliad, w. H. Fuller, secretary educa-
tional board, Austin; Kev. James Kelly,
secretary foreign mission board, Waco;
Mrs. M A. B, Smith, secretary woman's
auxiliary convention, Austin; Prof. O. A.
Fuller, principal Bishop College, Mar-
shall; Rev. P. B. Oldham, president of
the Boyd Institute, Ottkwood; Rev. James
A. Sharp, superintendent State Sunday
school work, Waco, and Prof. J. R. E.
I*ee, principal academic department, Tua-
kogee Institute, Alabama, and others.
Much busines of Importance to the de-
nomination was transacted. Plans were
perfected by which the association is to
enter upon a larger sphere-of work and
usefulness. Much attention was given to
the proposed enlargement and better
equipment of Guadalupe College. There
is a movement on foot to change the
name of the institution to the Bracken-
ridge University In honor of Colonel
George W. Brackenrldge of San Antonio,
who has been Its most potent benefactor.
Prof. J. R. E. Lee, who has been the
head of the academic and Industrial de-
partments of the Tuskogee Institute for
the past twelve years, nas been elected
"(OSident oi Guadalupe College, and It
Is expected that he will accept. He Was
the guest of the association on Satur-
day, and delivered a great, but very prac-
tical address on Christian and Industrial
education. Plans have been perfected and
will begin within the next few days for
erecting two large dormitories on the Col-
lege farm, a tract containing about 230
acres, sluated on the Guadalupe River,
three miles from Seguin. It is under-
stood that the property in town will be
disposed of, the bulldlugs torn down and
removed to the farm.
Hgv. I. H. Kelly, of San Antonio was
re-eleoted moderator of the body, while
Prof. 0. J. Carter, alBO of San Antonio,
succeeds himself, as secretary. The next
session is to go to Dockliart.
Women Welcome Page to London.
LONDON, July 8,-The Society o'f
American Women In London today gave
a luncheon at the Savoy Hotel to wel-
come Walter Hlnes Page, the new United
States ambassador, and Mrs. Page. The
president of the society, Mrs. W/. R. Com-
ings, presided. Consul General Griffiths,
Ambassador Page, David Starr Jordan,
former president of Leland.Stanford (Jr.i
t'nlvnrsity, California, and Mrs. Herbert
C. Hoover spoke. '
THEY ALL PASSED
Forty-two young men who graduated
from the Law School of Cumberland Uni-
versity, Lebanon, Tennessee, passed the
Texss State Bar examination in Jnne. The
Oklahoma boys passed In like
e
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY NEWTON
HOLDS IMPORTANT CONFER-
ENCE WITH BRUMBY.
Dr. W. M. Brumby of San Antonio,
former State Henlth Officer and active
worker In the Teius Anti-Tuberculosis As-
sociation. and Executive Secretary Robert
J. Newton of the organisation, held a long
conference at the St. Anthony yesterday
relative to the workings of the McGregor-
Colquitt county hospital and dlspeusary
law. This organisation has Mrs. 0. B.
Colquitt for Its president and has en-
listed the active nld of many of the most
prominent men and women of the State
in Its efforts to reduce preventable dis-
eases to the hupplest possible minimum.
Both Dr. Brumby and Secretary New-
ton nre convinced the new law, introdtjged
by State Senator. McGregor of Travis
County 'and fostered by the Governor, Is
the most advanced and the most scientific
statute of Its sort on the law books of
any State in the country. Secretary New
Parisian Sage cleanses the hair; nou-
rishes it; stops falling hair and itch-
ing scalp; removes dandruff with one
application.
What ;i delight to have s beautiful head
uf lmlr. fliitf.v, lustrous, abundant and free
from dandruff.
If your luilr Is not as soft and beautiful,
or us fresh sucl fiill as thst of 'some
friend whose hair you uumtre, don't give
up and Ihink you can't help It.
Do what she does -take care of your
hair. It needs dnlly attention Just as
much, us your plants need watering.
If your linlr Is loo thin, make it grow
like snv other plant. If It Is to dry and
brittle soften it up- lubricate It. If you
have dandruff It Is because the scalp Is
too dry and flakes off. Fresheu up the
scalp and dandruff wilt go.
Parisian Sage, sold in fifty-cent hottles
at druggists and toilet counters, It just
what-you need to make your scalp healthy
and Immediately remove dandruff—your
hair wavy, lustrons and abundant,
Parisian Rage stops Itching ,heart;
Heanses tlle'Knlr of dust "slid excessive
oil; takes away the dryness and brittle-
ness; mskes It seem twice ss abundant,
anil beautifies It until it la soft and lus-
trous.
You cannot be disappointed In Parisian
gage. Always sold on money buck If not
satisfied _plau. Look for.the "Girl with
Auburn Hair" oa the package.
ton Is engaged In visiting every section
of the State in the work of aiding and
encouraging the various counties to take
advantage of the provilaons uf the act.
He lias Just come buck from Browns
vlllo and went last night to Palestine.
He will visit other places before returning
to headquarters at Austin. A good work-
ing day is devoted by blm to every county
seat visited. Pending the results of the
bond election in San Antonio and activi-
ties on the part of the County • Commls
sinners In the saum direction, no effort
will bo made by either Dr. Brtlmby or
Secretary Newton to do anything Id Bexar
County for the present.
Besides Dr. Brumby and Secretary New-
ton, these who are most sctlve la the as-
soclatlon are: State Health Officer Ralph
iitelner, Mrs. 0. B. Colquitt, Governor Col-
quitt. President S. E. Meses of the Uni-
versity. Mrs. Ell Hertsberg of San An-
tcnio, Prof. C. 8. Potts of Austin and of-
ficers of tho State Medical Association.
REPORTS SUCCESSFUL TRIP.
"My visit to Brownsville was not only
very pleasant, but very successful," said
Secretary Newton. "I found the anthorl
ties of Cameron County eager to get In
line with the provisions of the law re
quiring action on the part of counties hav-
ing a town of 10,000 or more population.
The movement'was well begun and ull of
us look for most satisfactory results from
that place.
"We have been making a close study
of the statutes of other States, laws gov-
erning elforts to minimise disease, and
have reached the conclusion no Stste is
so well prepared as ours is as a resist
of legislation enacted by the Thirty-third
Legislature. The McGregor law Is the
best of Its sort ever enacted In America
As ull those familiar with the bills
passed at Austin last winter know, the
measure is rather lengthy ss to words-
It could tell all Its story without mucii
verbluge. in brief, however, it provides
ways for every county of the State to
bring about health conditions and hospital
treatmeut for those who are sick (hat is
far above end beyond anything else of
the kind ever attempted.before.
"Health laws of Texas have been sadly
deficient and lacking la many essentials,
The McGregor bill, passed with tho aid
of Governor Colquitt, is going to bring
about a situation that will be the pride
of all Texans of the future.
ALL SECTIONS' TAKING HOLD
"During the past few weeks I have vis
lied many different sections of the State
ill the interest of our organisation anil
lis wora. Everywhere I have been I have
fotiud scores and hundreds of the most In-
telligent mid progressive men and wonieu
of the community ready and willing to
take hold and avail themselves qf every
opportunity afforded under the new law
"It Is a great chance to make of Texas
the most healthful of all the States. We
ought to reduce our preventable maladies
a great deal. We ought to take better
care of our sick. Both will be done under
the new way."
Dr. Brumby's assistance In' the matter
of organisation' Is greatly praised by. Sec-
retary Newton. "He learned how te do
these ytlilngs while State Health Officer
and he Is a power for good In our labors
now," suld Secretary Newton.
O
general superintendent of the temperance
organisations. Mr. Shaw said strong ef-
forts would he made at a confttrknae tn
Columbus, Ohio, next, Nnveniljer, tIt com
bine nil temperance societies which here
tdfore hate disagreed In the saloon cm
snde.
By concerted action he suld It wsb hoped
that constitutional legislation preventing
the manufacture and sale of liquor would
be obtained.
"The attitude of the present National
ndn-lnlstrullon," said Mr Sbflw, "has dom
more to reveal the true attitude-of clear
thinking of Americans on the liquor ques-
tion than anything In the last ceutury."
^ — ■ ■
Vou Can Slop s OuVuaois or Boll
After .1 begins to form, by using DR. I'OKTER'g
/NT SEPTIC HEALING- OIL.* 23c, 50c. 11.00.
Convicted of Murder; Given Two Years
Special.Telegram lo The Express.
FRANKLIN, Tex., July g.-Slx days
were consumed In the trial of Morman
Hen son for the killing of J. Prichard. Tha
Jury brought in a verdict of guilty late
Saturday afternoon and assessed Hen-
son's penalty at confinement In the peni-
tentiary for two years.
;
Moulton, 6; Schulenburg, 0.
Special Telegram to The Express.
MOULTON, Tex.; July 8.—Moulton shut
Sohulcnburg out In'a game of hall played
on the local dftniond Sunday, score 8 to
0 batteries:,Moulton. Jackson and Rine;
Schulenburg, Van and Van.
Saloonleas Country
in 1920 h Slogan of
Christian Endeavorers
LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 8. Saloon-
less l ulled States In 11120 Is the goal
sought hy the Christian Endeavor Society
* hi eh will meet here in annual convention
tomorrow.1 It was pvertlctid today that nt
least 13,000 persons from all civilised cen-
ters of the world, 7,000 of them Callfor-
nlans, will take part In the convention.
William Shaw, general secretary of th«
United Society of Christian Endeavor, isld
the campaign for a "saloonless United
Mates" wss In chsrge of Daniel A. Poling,
\t
Hk
They can't imitate the fragrant
bouquet'—the delicate rye flavor—the
smoothness—the mellowness—the pure/healthful
goodness; so they try imitating the Label of the
genuine
EXTRA FINE
But 'The, Mat Vliq, Knows" looks for the
< original R. G'.,& Co- monogram in,blue. Can't
fpol him with any substitute for the whiskey that
has set the "unsurpassably fine"
standard during 40 years.
Rosskam, Gerstley fif Co.,
PHILADELPHIA
$1.50; for,a full quirt bottle—all dealers.
HERMAN ft ZADEK, BIMutm, San Main
)
m
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 190, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 9, 1913, newspaper, July 9, 1913; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432841/m1/11/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.